davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-22
Notice to Machinery Exhibitors

The Machinery Park of the Texas State
Fair and Dallas Exposition is now ready
for the selection of building lots by exhibi-
tors, and those who propose to erect their
own buildings for the coming Fair and Ex-
position, October Goth to November 9TH,
next, are hereby notified to file their appli-
cation for space with the secretary at their
earliest possible convenience, as there are
already several now in asking for immedi,.
ate action. The lots will be numbered and
drawn for by the applicants. Eight hun
dred dollars will be the minimum cost OF
any structure allowed in this Park, and the
ground upon which the structures are to be
built will be leased free OF cost for exhibit
ton purposes to the occupants.
6. A. HEATING, Directorin Charge.
SYDNEY SMITH, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-22
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Why don't you have your boots and shoes
made to order, when they don't cost any
more than stock work, at A. Blusts, 9l4
Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-22
HOUSE MOVING.

Houses moved ON snort notice and work
guaranteed; bond given if required; leave
orders Mt Cooper II Robertson, real estate
agents, 702 Main street. j u Saint ~ Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-22

BEN BROOK is getting its name up.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-22

Ir is now Thursday. Go to church.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-22

THE elevator is badly needed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-22

The robber must be a spook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
Post Omce n Sfics
as changes ma

Should DO read daily By al Interested as changes mag
e s5r foreign need not b specially e
20 ssaa q aaE
letters not specially addressed osins sent ~
malls Tor the week ending October will Gloss
promptly n cases) ct this oncs as toto~s .A.-
rATURDAY-At 2 A m. for Europe PSF aeameop
Umbria via Qussastowa letters iar Ffance 49,:
IfmSris"p 81 q. IN Zoe ie,It Britsin Ireaut Gee,
mauy Austria Denmark Sweien Norway; 1asss AL
Turkey stoam:mp EiSs s.csa .ssr rpS
s'n mI Tor Frssea swsssrsad Italy, spain vi p.
tasa per a..I, Z, S..sesas W IKE ~ s e.
m Tor 'ss msssasm assssrs Suss ~ ir.,si Sr
sa s croir also for wiadwArd Islands direct per
ana south paciAe perta per steamship City Of P,rA
VIA Aspinwall steera for Guatemala mast be directed
psr CITY OF Para' at 1880 for Turks Island anA
scssIand direct per steamshp AacnoriA via dla,xss
ettsrs be directed "per Anchoria) at s:3D n n
Tor Europe steamship city Of Richmond via oussas
town.
San Francisco close hore October - ~ D. m AAale
China and Japan steamship CITY o. sydney uea
San Francisco). close heye October = Al N no1ls
moan sianas Der stsa usaip Mariposa tlron San FRA
cso, close hers October slt 81 6SO m tcr % -
NswYork amshp uernanic with British inAas t>e
Psps,t a.,% So. FrsscissoS cisss hsss octesse ts(
at SJu Mails for Cuba. By rail- = Tampa Fla. -
thence 81 steamer. Key West Fla. clsss AZ mn
Office daily at 2;SOa. n
sThe schedule Of closing Of Trans. Pacific malta u q
ranged presumption OF their unineryupse3 overian
time 81 San Francisco the day of Ssias q steau,ss
dispatched thence the sane day:
Post once. Nsw.YoFk. N. T., Sept %, 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
CLOSE OF THE MoaoNx CONFERENCE.

A PLATFORM ADOPTED EMBoDYING THE RESULT OF
TBE DISCUSSIONS.
LAKE MoHoSK. Sept. 30.-Pr0essor ]. Thayer OF Cam
bridge opened discussion this morning Of the loyal
rights of the Indians and the law to protect them He
advocated bringing the Indians under the protection Of
the ordinary laws Of the land croane LEGAL courts ana
organizing local governments Professor Thayer road
sketch Of bill embodying his views Tho matter was
referred to special committee Dr. Lyman Abbott for
the Business COMMITTEES reported resolutions expressing
the opinion that tho order Of the Indian Bureau prohio
itins the Of the indian language In all schools would
IL literally enforced be disastrous to educational ana
missionary work among the Indians. committee Of
appointed present the views Of the confer
ence to the Commissioners OF Indian Affairs.
At the afternoon session Mrs. Hilss. Of Milwaukee,
read paper "Ths Mission Indians OF California and
Reasons Why Their Rights TO the Grants Should Be Con-
tested" he conference closed tonight. The Business
Committee to which all resolutions ware referred. re-
ported at the beginning Of the evening session the
honk Platform for 1887 Tho report In brief a. fol-
lows:
highly approves tho Dawss hill calls for further sgtsa
phatcly asserts he right OF the churches to teach he
dian In all the schools which they support according TO their
own jug nen ant not according TO that OF aay Government
official or authority urges pushng the English 70
asks Civil Service rules the Indian Blu
The platform was unanimously adopted. Resolutions
OF to the memory OF rastus Brooks were passed
by rising vote Mr. Brooks stricken with his fatal
llness while attending the last conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01


nARTLErr-At Fishers Island New-Yors, September
20 James shIand Bartlett son Of George L. and Jennie
J. Bartlett, aseI = days.
residences OF her sonnaw the Rev T. p cowan PITTS Pig,
wing %in Of i%s S% IN tie sctS year her
cHAsE-on THURSDAY. September 20. 1887. George X.
IN tho Sh year o, n: .s' 81 I %ss
fS Msnaay ,'S October s $. at aS'cioSE =. m.
Please omit flower,
Washington papers please copy -
CouaHLAN-At Flushing l. on Thursday September 20
Fansra from his ate residence Flushing l. SUNDAY
october p upon arrival OF 1888 tram from Long i''ana
Interment at Adams NY.
oILBERr-In New Haven. Conn September ~ sara Bas'
bert. I'd
GouLpon tho evening Of segemnsr 2s Of gn;.msnis
S NswYork City saturday October i. at 1902
Is I IKE Kss.rse Mam in TN.
rsSsa ss ave. Saturday october
!. at 1870 y.
uoPpER-ou september 30 Margarctta. beloved wife Of
ss serves at the Brics Church s7hst and
6th.ave, MontaT. 10 m. octoberS
Tpa,n lsa rss Grand Central Depot ll:SoA
HUTcHIN son sso.emosr 30 after brief III a%..
lan:ns wife q SsOGce ysrugs
Funeral saturday. October l. hom her iate res"en'''
81. i!io and the foot Of Chambcrs'si. at lio
asy ssponSs 3d. Esnsr r. William Jenkins
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Fort vi. scr 81 ca
lSs daughter 81 tho a,s william Of Baso
k.. TsT S ~
raserai from her residence. Tomkins Cove FraN
1nt sSuasi at rsrrSs@wn Saturday. at s;soA m
Tsn 10 s.,. s'snlnf cp ass yss
Of a a: Il. H r. ssrs Anna
and friends are invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
REFUSING TO INCREASE WAGES .


FUTILE CONFERENCE BETWEEN ANTHRACITE
OPERATORS AND MINERS AT STOCKTON PENN.
HAzIEToS. Sept 30 tspecab.-The prospects OF set
tIement of the strike of the miners and the mine aborers
In the Lchigh resen now decidedly moro gloomy
than any time since the strike begun conference
has for moro than week been expected betwcen tho
firm Of Iinderman Sheer who operate the extensive
collier1es ut stockton aud Humboldt and committee or
their employees This conference took place at Stockton
q, rha Office of the firm at o'clock this Afternoon, and
contrary TO all expectation. Mr. ndsrmas Informed the
committee that no advance Whatever would DO
urart.d Neither would the firm consent TO arbitroon
after the conference at Stockton this AZ
t.rnssn the local assembly Of the Knights Of Labor met
James Frederick and several other members OF tue 20
mand Comittss and It was resolved that none OF tne
mar should 20 10 work until their demand haa oceh
c""nlisd With stockton Is OF the largest mining
towns in tho region tomorrow more than hs Of Inc
man who 1.-Two and work There will start Tor the ecay
XIII and wyoming regions TO look for WORK supply scass
hesn opened In place and At frceand I1ilon
ssnctson and Audenrisd by the Knshts OF Labor and
tle Wasts Of the needy have far been hbcray sup
niied The mon say they can and VIII hoid OUT ior
year. II necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01

THE VALUE OF CONFEDERATE NOTES DECIDED.
WHEELING. Sept. 80 Cspecfah.-In the United STATES
Supreme Court for tho District OF West Vsiaa
Judge j. Jackson delivered tho opinion "a ono " 'ns
o.t cases on trial In this State. Tho lga'
tie, raw out of sale OF land in Jefferson County, va
now in West Virginia. 1856. the purchase price being
s41 .7ss &C. The purchaser was Henry castleman ana
the vendor Hiram L. Opis. OF the purchase money
$4,000 was paid in cash and notes werc given for tho
remainder two OF $500 esch. payable January 1897
and 1885, and the remaining six for $S622 payape IN
Tsss tSs ontraak 81 ,as war Ops removed to Augusta
County. Va where no died IN 1862 HIS widow Vas ~,
{sur notes in Confederate msnsy. The mere Oh yp,o
brousht SUIT 70 rsssver ths and to-day Judge
sestrsctsd within the UsIts9 otstse n CenIsosfs.s
1870 - frnuduisnt and unlawful and ordered oe.
Srss lsr psiAaDaL interest ana sosb a"''oAAns
10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
NOTES OF TIE CANVASS.


Tho hall OF the Cafe Icnox, at sevcnty-second ST.
and Third ave. was crowded last night at the regular
meeting Of the enrolled Republicans OF the XAlld As
scmbIy District Alfred q. Mason presided. More
than 800 new members were admitted Justice
Tangbcln offered appropriate resolutions ON the death
OF Isaac TeIchman and Alphcns W. HERMAN, which
were adopted by a standing vote. 1t was voted that
tho association form Itself into campaign club and
that the next meeting he ratification meeting.
Tho German Republican Central Committee held q
meeting last night the Germana Assembly Rooms,
Nos 2Di and 2D3 Bowery. {. Recharts was In mo
chair Resolutions wero passed giving the state
ticket hearty approval.
At a meeting OF the German Republican Organlza-
ton Of tho With Assembly District, which George
4. Gwindcr presided, IL unanimously resolved
to ratfy tho nominations Of tho Republican state Con
ventiOn. Alderman Christ Goctz made long speech
culogzng the character Of the several candidates nom
mated a. did also President Cylinder and Jacob Rpp.
chairman OF tho Executive Committee Of the Organlza-
ton.
Tho John W. Cook Association Of the XIXth Assem-
bly, District, at meeting at biullers Hail. Onshun-
drcd and-a ftecnfhst. and Eighhavc., indorscd tho
Republican state ticket and resolved to work for It's
The Irving Hall Committee Of Twenty four met last
Committee Tuesday evening. There were various
speeches made. IL decided 10 keep within tho
pale Of tho party by supporting tho Democratic stale
ticket, but acting Independently local ISSUES IL
understood last evening that John Kcnney, OF the
XXIst District, would resign from tho organization;
a meeting of the Progressive Labor party OK
the With Assembly District was held In Apollo Hall,
small. Among the speakers were s. =. sheviteh ana
George block
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
WORD PROM MRS. LAxerRY.

MrA IAagtry expressed herself yesterday with min
I'D ind.snaon and amusement concerning arecentdis'
raesful row in Broadway BARRON In tho course OF
hish her name was used I'll am horribly dissusted"
q I She Mr. May have not soon since Last winter
hs ether person who 70 kindly suggested asking m
e., opsr is stranger 20 me even In name. Perhaps
M upsrr when rnaw the cushion In tho last act OF
sM /, Iooking-Glass' and he was inspired by pity:
From shat have read about him, however. should
prefer a supper Of herbs sle1a All,
may be- Of interest learn that In the third
act Of play MIRA Langtry has chanssd her dress ana
wears Felix creation. ~ tho fashion papers
Of pick and green striped Peku silk with green velvet
jacket Last night the Duke OF Marlborough ana small
party occupied box ut tho Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
GOVERNOR WALLER TIRED OF WORK.
MAKING VISIT HOME FOR REsT-BELlEF IN MR.
CIEvgIAND's RECONCILIATION.

MAKING VISIT HOME FOR REsT-BELlEf IN NIX
CIEvgLANDs RENoMISATIoN
Among the passengers BY the White Star steamer
Bhtsnpss which ca,pe in yesterday morning was ex-
Governor Waller OF Connecticut For the past two years
hat he has been ConsulGeneri at London he mas NOT
taken vacation long enough 70 visit this country DO
hss come here now on sixty days leave OF absence
The Ex-Governor has changed good deal In appearance
since he went abroad His long ebon locks have boon
materially curaied his form has gained
In girth This was pronounced by reason OF the
English frock coat which he closely buttoned
There the jolly, goodhumored air about him,
however that Characterized him when lie was nghting
his way into prominence his native State He chated
quiet easy way with the friends who congratulated
him on his return
am glad to get back" he said. "I was really homo.
Although the accounts frsm tho other side
having royal good time. dining With tho tlneen'
meeting the Prince Of Waos who Is fhoronEn genie
and good fellow, and kiting around with Buffalo
A. matter Of fact. have been working very hard In
~ scs. which Is no sinecure rest assured Inc are
esmes 400 invoices day handled, besides the other
~ accident the Office. Would be willing 70 stay
four years! Well car ssY that after this term
W. sPresident Cleveland will be renominatedt IL
1o>uD 70 that the denomination OF MT Cievelana
~ ony inevitable but necessary 1t u the opinion OF
~ ~ Americans with whom have talked abroad that
Goosnds reconciliation IL inevitable and that the can
- nst know the condition Of things here. can only
S1xy - opinion as look at It from abroad"
n vernon said that he proposed TO 80 homo 10
1aots and pass tho time quietly during ms vacat.n
h. od rest from the wear OF bis Office duties TOT tue
pass years. He took the p m express Tor newton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
REDUCING BIS VICTIM TO BANKRUPTCY
ALDEN b. DAMON ARRESTED IN BOSTON FOR
swINDLISG AN INVENTOR.

ALDEN b. DAMON ARRESTED IN BOSTON FOR
swINDLING AN INVENTOR.
BOSTON, Sept. 30 tSpeean. - Alden b. Damon Is
under arrest at Police Headquarters, charged with
swndiing Everett Cummings OF Concord, out Of
$4,000, thereby running the latter's business and
bringing him to tho verge VI bankruptcy. Mr. Cnm-
mngs's property has been alta he'd by creditors and
a keeper has been placed In his store MIR. Cum
mngs discovered the secret OF making boot heels out
Of wood pulp and took out patent called Tho
wood pulp heel patent" lie owned onc-fourti In
teret in this patent and sold IL 10 Aaron Smith, Of
Lynn This Is tho story OF what followed, as told by
tho police Early In tho month Damon ca led ON Cum
ton. Of Lynn. had secured a contract from Smith,
ID tha tho latter had agreed deliver tho contract
and patent to Houghton and sell II 10 somebody else
for a mach larger sum. lie assured Cummings that
thero was fortune In it, II tho business carefully
handled and Cummings readily acQuiosced. Damon
depos cd with the contract IN tho Security National
Bank OF Lynn. Mr.. Cummings believed that story and
gave Damon $500 IL few days Damon called
again on CUMMING and told him that n. N. Furbnshs
OF Philadelphia had agreed To purchase tho pa ent Tor
S10SCOO but could tako II until December u. Ito
further stated that Furbush had deposited 100000 with
W. NJ. Hale Of Lynn, AMI that no iDamon) must raise
SO, 500 to DO used forfeit IL no failed 70 carry OUT
his pari OF the contract. Mr. Cummings thought That
this was genuine purchase. and rather than lose the
chance Of selling tho patent 20 such advantage he ad-
yanced money 10 Damon who later on made
another appeal, getting IN all 81 5000 from his vic I'm,
who finally discovered his gamo and caused his arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
ON Trial FOR NUMBERING HER LOFER
THE CRIME OF ANNIE oFFNER, A FARMERS DAuGE-

TER IN WEST VIRGINIA
RoMSEY. W. Va, Sept 80 tspeeaai. - The trial
of Annie Ofncr for the murder Of BENJAMIN BROOKS
concluded to-day. She is about twenty five years
of age and is handsome her father, Reuben Ofncr,
owns a large farm a .sw miles from Romncy Annie.
though raised carefully, became Maynard when about
seventeen. She refused many offers of marriage
from wellto-to young farmers In the neighborbood
About three years ago benjamin Brooks came to ROM
ncy and secured employment on tho Onncr farm
Annie and farm laborer often met, and about
year later Anne's father told his hired that he
must marry the young woman. The man then left tho
firm. The young woman followed and the couple
lived together. moving from place to place. Finally
Brooks deserted her. Then her old father took her
home. Brooks came after her. Oiner drove him
from place. but he oafed about the ncighborhood
and Annie again yielded to tie old nfatuaton. Again
she left her homo and was taken back The murder
committed on August /, 1856. The young woman
testying In per defence, said that the ming
Of August / she went horse back riding She wa
riding through a wood, her fathers farm, when
Brock jumped out Of thicket and stopped her Horse
ale caught mo by the arm," she sad, and dc
clared that no was going TO Kali me- lie tried TO pull
of the horse. He reached around ~ II nc was
going 10 get his revolver lie had hold OF the horse
when shot him. ! had the revolver sticking In DO
tween the buttons of my dress. My horse gave a
terrible snort, made long leap and then bounded
of the thicket In a headlong gaiop. when about
half way down the field, got the horse checked and
rode toward home / told mother had killed
Brooks 1 went with father and mother 70 where
BrooEs killed"
She further testified that Brooks somc time before
the murder had taken her TO Cumberland Nd, 70 be
married She did not know the person who performed
bogus marriage IT Is said that brooks left wife aud
family at StauntOn Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
He WANTED TO KILL HIMSELF IN COMFORT

Julius Muscat. who live at No 85 Second-st, COM
NIT cd suicide yesterday by shooting himself In the
head with old pistol. Muscat had been unable to
work at his trade, tina OF brassnisher, for several
week, on account OF sickness lie was suffering from
a ally which cou only DO relieved by surgical
opel atom Io had not tho courage to undergo this
and preferred TO kill himself instead. He left letter
his land aiy In which no says that no was sorry to
pus her any trouble By takn. his fo In her house
IIo would have chosen som" public place or SQUARE 10
do tho lob but tho ground we and tho weather
SO chez less thas no afraid that no conld not die
I'm such q place wi h comfort. Hc owed T12 10 MS
landlady FOR board and no left request to his sister,
who lives In Germany, to pay this amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
CONDITION OF NETWORK BANKS.

ALBANY. Sept 30-From tho official quarterly reports
OF the los banks Of deposit aud discount doing business
under the State laws made to the Superintendent Of
the Ranking Department showing their condition on
September H. appears that their total
$l90954,5t7. rhe surplus fund is 81. s47so. and the
due TO Jcpositors demand is $l39, 035 ISL
The official quarterly reports OF the thirtytwo state
sources Of 1872 93l COL of which S. 20527l Is the
amonnt OF tho surpa fusd and Sl00595 A0l IL due To
depostors demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
COMING NETTING OF D. K T. ALUMNI

COMING NETTING OF D. 4 T. ALUMNI
Tho fortyrst annual Convention Of the Delta Kappa
Epsilon Frassrnity will b held In Chicago on Tuesday
"wednesday and Thursday October 10, 10 and 90 undsr
the aasplees Of the Eerthxesern Alumni Association
Extsnsve preparations have been made tor the occasion
|aud It preofes 70 be the largest and important
|meetiuS held by the socisty Thirty-cne chapters,
Euelve ela1nl associations. eesidss the New-York
b. < Club. viii 10 rspressnted The headquarters Of
IGNITION viii b. at the Grand Pacific HOTEL whore
rscepnoa VIII y hell sad wslesus given 70 the srriv-
~ delsgates on Tnesday eveuing October 1e. On the
oiloWing day. after secret bulSsss meetings. shere win
y public exerelsss vita addresses By senator d. b.
lucas, Of West Virginia. Charlton r. Lewis of this oity,
Bnl Judge Richard 8. Tuthi. Of Chicago. dinner
et1 end the cenve.tAon zms.g the s2esksrs are sx-
fonRressman Frank II. Hurd, sx-spesker George
y Erwin and Judge julius g. GnanslL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
PREVENTION or FIREs IN THEA TRES.

With view Of iessening tho loss OF life and property
by reason OF fires theatres the Polytechnic section VI
American Institute purposes investigating The causes
OF such fires considering the best means Of their pre-
yenton. Robert Grnshzw, president has appointed rs
members n assist him In this work NJ Z.
Baker and J. j.. HotchkIss. The cooperation OF the
New Fire Underwriters has been secured,
and thai body MI Geison its expert and
representative In tho natter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01

number Of widow pensioners living IN
Toronto and Cleveland. The number was %
largo IS to excite his suspicion He subsequen'ly
learned that JaIses H. McGndisy was tho attorney
In all these cases The former residence Of many Of
these widow pensioners had been Quincy, ILL., Tho
matter was placed In tho hands OF special examiner.
with the result Of ndng that fraudulent vouchers had
been maie cut by Glndlcy. who has succeeded 1t
Is alleged. In cheating tho Government out VI over
$40 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
REPUBLICANS HOPEFUL IN LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE. Sept 30 tSpeciap. Samuel L. Avery tho
wealthy plough manufacturer who was nominated for
Mayor by the Republicans days ago. today accepted
the nomination His principal opponent Is Charles d.
Jacob OK Minister TO Bogota Democratic convention
will probably be called. to which JACOB VIII refuse 10
submit bis claims triangular night will follow. Avery
has tho support Of business men, Irrespective OF
rarty They complain Of the contraciors rings mat
have run the city and believe avery Will give an honest
ADMINISTRATION He will probably win, giving Louisville
her first Republican Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
DR. EDWARD yuDsoy WELCOMED HONE.

DIX EDWARD JUDSOY HELOOHED HOA1s
An enthusiastic audience gathered last evening In tho
Bsrssn Church 70 welcome tho PASTOR Dr. EDWARD Jud
con- who has Just returned from his vacation part Of
which hs spent ct Lake Placid AID the last three weeks
Of which % preached twice day in the Bowdon square
Tabernacle Boston. DR. yudson related some or his
catsn experienced especially describing tho Aggressive
work IN Boston anoag the mssses Of the people. He
vispg them cultivate spirit OF unity bold aggres-
slvensss aud vse combination The service OF prayer
merged into church s0csbe. whore light refresh-
mopts were served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
TEE WEITHEk REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICArIoSs-FOR2 "a HOURS.
w,sr,xorsr. Sept 30-Por New-Enslsnd and Eastern
Nvyo,r warmer followed over the iutsricr by cooler
threatening weather rain. light to frosh sontheas|
erly Winds veerng to southwesterly.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. Ssw-Jsrsey ana DoAware'
warmer light rans followed by cooler clearing woa'oe
lisht to fresh variable winds generaiiy sou'ho"''